Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-11-13, Page 57Studying made simple Well folks, it's that time of the year again. No. it's not , ChriStrnas, exam time, that fun -filled two week. period that's alinOSt'as much fun as nucleate warfare. NOW exams are very important_ periods •in a Audent's .year. It's his last chance to pull his marks out of that black pit known as failing, To study for this blessed event there are —thre e b-astC -requirements.They are time, good notes, and a. lot •of mind expanding drugs. (The last iS not a mandatOry requirement). Brains also come in handy at this time. If vou don't have Exams start today 0 On November 20 (today) first term exams begin. Exams will run for seven days and students will return to school for normal classes on Monday, December 1. For the first time in memory, the school year has been divided into three equal terms with a set of exams at the end of each term. The ad- vantage of this is of course that there is less material to study for first term exams. Student response seems to be favourable to the new system. Exams will begin at 9:30 a.m. and buses will leave the school at 3:15. Exams in the afternoon begin at 1 p.m. •The cafeteria will be closed during exams so students are advised to bring their lunch. Alvin the mechanic charges $7 to remove each nut from a tire. Bill the mechanic charges 1 cent for the first_ nut, 2 nts for the second, 4 cents for the third, and so on. If each tire has five nuts, and all four tires in a car had to be removed, which mechanic should do the job? (Answer next week) (From last week). If one statement is true, and the others false, make assumptions. 1) If A told the truth, then B must be telling a lie. Therefore both D and B robbed the bank, which is impossible. 2) If C told the truth then B robbed the bank, but B is telling a lie, hence B is robbing the bank. If B told the truth, then • A would be false, C would be false. No robber is convicted by this assumption. Hence B robs the bank. Now, if only one of the suspects told a lie, con- sider these assumptions. If A lied, then B and C are telling the truth. B and C then, ,hold con- flicting views of who robbed the bank. If B lies then A and C tell the truth which means both D and B robbed the bank, which is impossible. If C told a lie, then B tells the truth, and so does A. There is no contradicting evidence to rule out that D is the robber in this case. good notes, good cheat notes will suffice (and don't get caught). Time may also be lacking due to a job. girl or boyfriend •or the Most important of all, T. The only solution is, don't waste valu,able time sleeping ori eating. StUdy! Study! Study! 4 43e A CLINTON isTgWS-R4COR1), THURSDAY, NOMPER 20,19 Hensall UCINfsees pictures on lip y Land • frorn page 12, conducted the meeting thanking all the members for helping -so efficiently with the dessert euchre in October, A donation of $20 was voted for the CNII3 canvass and all who • helped were thanked. Members were reminded. of Achie.Oement Day 'for 4-H clubs on November 27th at Seaforth and it was decided to vote in favour of holding a workshop in the district annually. Reports of the district board meeting and the London Area Convention were given by Mrs. Joyce Pepper and it was agreedExeter, hEoxineteeriasrtewtvenice.d to her to hold a birthday party at Lhe ftluewa ter Rest Mrs. -eratd---en-mr5b-en This publication is to have a new format January 1,981 and it is hoped that every family in the congiegation wlU subscribe,. ° After the Mizpah Benediction hostesses Mrs. Helen Drysdale and Mrs. Eleanor Mansfield served a delicious hinch. Personals Mrs. Robert Chafe and Sally of Mitchell visited with the former's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett—ton last Thursday. Mrs. Sim Roobal who was receiving treatment in South Huron Hospital, WARNING: Health and Welfare Canada advises that danger to health increases with the number of exams written. (CHSS cartoon) CHSS this week Last Friday, several Biology 550 students travelled to Waterloo on a field trip. The purpose of the field trip was for the • students to get an insight into the field of kinesiology. On Monday, the Junior and Senior Girls' Basketball teams played at "-home against Goderich. Although both teams played strong games, they were defeated. The Juniors lost by a score of 60 - 24. Doris Lawson was high scorer with 18 points. The Seniors were defeated by a score of 41 - 27. Ruthann PenfOund was high scorer of the Senior game with 11 points and Doris Lawson had 10 points. -14 + Today (Thursday) the first set, of exams begin. They are being held in the morning starting at 9:30 a.m. and,those in the afternoon begin at 1 p.m. Home next July. Next meeting will be a special Christmas meeting and'it is hoped all members will attend and bring a friend, Pictures of the Holy Land Slides of a trip to the Holy Land in April were shown at the November meeting of Unit 2 of Hensall UCW on Monday, 'November 10. Mrs. Elva Forrest to id the significance of each event in the picture, most of which now have a church , built on them tb com- memorate the incident from the Bible which took place there. The roll call was answered by 18 members and the business was conducted by Mrs. Joyce Pepper. •Contributions of cookies, shortbread' and homemade candy are needed for special Christmas boxes and Unit 2 is to look after the lunch for the general meeting on December 1 . ° - All are invited to Chiselhurst on December 2 at 2 p.m. and con- tributions for a new project, seeds for Africa may be brought to the General Meeting. The new study book "Part- ners in the Gospel" is,now - available at the church and the Resource Centre 'tat 'Mitchell could use volunteer help Wed- nesday to Friday af- ternoons. Mrs. Hilda Payne gave a short report on the. Observer workshop in Mitchell that she at- tended on November 5. For the girls Basketball season ends by Christine Carter On November 13, the Senior Girls played the Stratford Central team at CHSS but despite their efforts to defeat the strong Stratford team,' they lost by a score of 31 - _17. The last game of the senior girls basketball season took place on November 17, at CHSS. The seniors began the game with high spirits hoping to end the season the same- way in which they began it (with a vittofy) ! Howver, the Goderich team refused to allow the girls the victory they wanted, and sunk 11 baskets while the CHSS seniors scored only one point. The determined CHSS girls made an unbelievable comeback in the second half scoring 26 points to the 19 points of the Goderich team. The final score: Goderich 41, Clinton 27. The seniors worked very hard this season trying to improve their skills and leartfing new plays -(among other things)! Though they won only TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP To the electors of Tuckersmith Thank you for your support in the recent election. Feel free to contact me with your problems and ideas. John Brovvriridge one game all season, they can be proud of their efforts. Mr. Howard, the 'coach of the senior girls, must also be commended for his work in trying to produce a winning team. Actually, Mr. Howard was successful in his attempt, since he im- proved the record of • games won over last year's record4 CHSS can be proud of the fine sportsmanship and determination displayed by the senior girls. Junior Girls Last Thursday the junior girls were defeated by a score of 50 - 32 by a strong Stratford team. Due to a slow start, the juniors could not fight back. High scorers were Donna Horner and Mary McMahon. On Monday, the junior girls played their final game of the season. Although the team played an excellent game, they were not able to penetrate Goderich's defence. The Goderich team bet the juniors by a score of 60 - 24, The high scorer was Doris Lawson with 18 points. The team wishei'to Mr. Clynick for the effort he put into the teams. A sincere thank -you to all electors in STANLEY TOWNSHIP who suppor- ted me at the polls on November 10. - Your: kindness and efforts on my behalf are much appreciated. Paul Steckle of Exeter visited recently with -Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell. Mr. ,Dowe Rozendal of Exeter has taken up residence in the ,apart- ment block on King Street. Mrs. Rozendal is a resident of the Queen- sway Nursing Home. Mrs. Robert Taylor presided at the organ for the service of song. Mrs. Dorothy Mickle visited last Friday with Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander in Exeter. Mrs. Lulu Love of Kincardine spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Taylor ,celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary with them'. Mrs. Donna St. John sang a lovely solo Dr. Ralph Topp ac- companied her on the piano Next Sunday*, the service Will be held at the usual time of 11 a.m. with Rev. Stanley McDonald conducting. junior Choir will meet this week- on Thursday at 4:30 , p.m, when all .children age seven years and up are invited. Young Teens will be meeting ?a Friday Celebrate Golden Richard (Dick) and Pearl Taylor of Hensall celebrated their 50th wedding Anniversary, when their family honoured them with a social gathering at the Hensall • Cdmmunity centre on Friday evening. The wedding table was adorned with yellow roses_and centered' with an anniversary wedding cake. The evening was very much enjoyed by a large number of relatives and friends and schoolmates who came from many distances to celebrate with them Dick and Pearl were married on November 15th, 1930 at the Hensall United Church manse by the late Rev, Arthur $inclair. They have a family of three: Mrs, John Brintnell, R,R. 2 Staffa; John Taylor), 'EXeter, ; and Alvin Taylor, tlensall. Six grandchildren and one $reat-grandchikl, QUeensway News The men's high score at the bowling of Queen- sway Nursing Home this week was rolled by Albert. Miazga with 141 and ladies' was Mrs. Mary Parlme r with a 118. Eugene Fox conducted the church service ac- companied by his wife Mrs. Fox and Miss Mary Lou Erb accompanied at the piano, The Bethel Reformed Ladies entertained the 'residents with treats and bingo. Mrs. Erline Stewart and Mrs. Shirley Prouty visited many residents while Mrs. Jones and Allan Johnston visited with Herb Jones and Wanda Struyk and Frank Rozendal visited Mrs. We are celebrating on Saturday, November 22, our .25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Open House from 7 p.m. -9 p.m. This is the day which the Lord hath made, We do reloice and give thanks for it. Ps. 118:24 Evelyn and Peter Mantel . Vanastra Alice Rozendal. Mr, and Mrs. Clement Boland visited Neil Regan; Leslie 1Vlitchell visited his mother Mrs. Louise Mitchell and Beatrice Taylor visited her mother Mrs. Vollaxid. PAGE 17 Iva Ridley visited Vera La am le Louise Scrimgeour - was visited by Mr, and Mrs. Bates and Florence and Walter whiahohn visited Edna 'Young. HURON REAL ESTAT CONTEST RULES, 1. One entry per family wily. 2. Contestants must be residents of Huron County. over 18. 3. Coupons to be, entered at MLS real estate brokers' offices only. 4. Draw to be made December 20, 1980. ENTER AT THESE HURCty NILS BROKERS ALEXANDER & CHAPMAN MAURICE GARDINER Realty Limited • Real Estate Limited -G-AISER KNEALE Realty Insurance Inc. DON HAMILTON Real Estate 8, Insurance Ltd. WILFRED McINTEE ( Co. Ltd. IRKKI—S-AM WAYS Real Estate SFIAREN .Realty & Insurance Retail Value '599. Supplied by PETE'S T.V.-CLINTON , • , ALL POINTS Realty Services Inc. WILLIAM D. ARMSTRONG Realtor BILL CLIFFORD Real Estate Broker CULLIGAN Real al Estate Ltd. OHN L. DUDDY Real Estate Ltd. P.E. EYRE Real Estate, Ltd. DEPOSIT THIS COUPON IN SPECIAL DRAW BOXES PROVIDED IN ANY ONE OF THE LISTED OFFICES NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE — master charge ,r1,101.1.(410 OW...14d 1 "The Store that Saves You More" MEN'S -BOYS' -LADIES. -GIRLS' AND RABIES' WEAR -YARN Goops. FABRICS -SEWING MACHINE -GROCERIES Open MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10 A.M. 9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M.. 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON - 6 P.M. HIGHWAY NO. 4 - SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA